![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi7JStptRUDP5jKxFuMwAmAi8kC_99HOUHOpIke8jKCb_A7IvGYTzg_SihRcU9b3LxFV_JRERs7C4i7uEQic0XjgsAHrzReJylcw_o6g55u9-LJoperONuVtqkwQ0gdfLTuu1_hfii1Yi0/s320/MatrimonalArch4.png)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgmxXk2w70RGsDzqgLW0nxWpqQORPzoPR08dhWMEM1Zq9XqUa9RbXo8wKzhC8d6FBDXgnzdGOl5t33i4v9Rn03d0JbnyKHV00AnNQd-rzUNUopkv8ibhd9rjXrPXj0RSZepYfncnEokJHM/s320/MatrimonialArch1.png)
When a buddy of mine came to me with an idea for his friend's wedding, I thought it was a great idea for a wedding gift. He was in charge of creating an arch for the Bride and Groom to say their vows under. He's a wood working guy by trade, so his first idea was to make a wooden trellis. Then he came to me with the idea of using steel that could be installed as a garden path entrance after the wedding was over. I searched the scrap pile and found a couple of water tank bands to use as the arches. Then I welded 1/2" round stock for the posts to the band halves. A few 1/2" square pieces from an old banister, and a little creative incentive of "two hearts joined together"(the theme of their wedding),..... and behold,... The Matrimonial Arch.
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